Where is meristematic tissue located?

Answer 1

Based on Origin-

1-primary Meristem

2-Secondary Meristem

Based on Location-

1-Apical Meristem

2-Lateral meristem

3-Intercalary Meristem

Based on Develpoment-

1-Dermatogen

2-Periblem

3-Plerome

Based on Plane of Division-

1-mass

2-Rib

3-Plate

Answer 2

Apical meristem is responsible for primary root and stem growth in vascular plants.

The root apical meristem, is an area of rapidly dividing cells. It will replace the cells of the root cap as they wear away and push cells above them that will develop into the main tissues of the plant.

The tip of the terminal bud in the area called the apical meristem. The cell divisions are responsible for the stem's growth in length.

Secondary Growth: Increases the girth of a stem it is caused by the vascular and cork cambium.

Vascular Cambium: meristematic parenchyma produces xylem on the inside and phloem on its outer side. The secondary xylem accumulates and forms the wood. The secondary phloem does not accumulate and is sloughed off with the bark.

Cork Cambium: forms in the outer cortex. Produces cork and epidermal tissues.

Answer 3

in the tip of a stem or root

and also as vascular cambium and intercallary meristem

Answer 4

Meristematic tissues are cells in plants that have the ability to divide. They are small, thin, and are found in tips of roots, stems, in buds, and in the pericycle of roots.

Answer 5

tips of roots and stems